davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
Wmr asnri 0erstfefe.

Bhtlabelpbia, &c. DeseIlber. -
Ser bieftsen ,Uiaritime,g grdan9e" ftao nuus
mehr uabere Wa6rihten iiber oen unter9anG
bes SOui6iffes y4lfreo g8atts" 5useSan9en,
bas am 8. Sttober nit elmer Beiasun9 Don
% Diann bon bier nod Sioao, Sapau, IN
See fGd. 8. Wa9nus uuo Ssfar eino itus
Die beiben einSigen Yelioueu bon Der Se'
maununs bes seuannten 6abrsensss, pelds
ourG bic britii@e 8a,te pet33ie Yerrp" an
20. Sftober sersttet tpuroen. Der @apltir
bes 6abrseuses par 3. 8. Sobniou, uno bic
beibeu Steuerleute bieBeu Sobn y. Son uno
&tnaro @larf. Inter ben umsetommeuer
Mutroien befanben fd: $. stlner, 9eorG
Sutpis, Sarl Sani len, S. 4usuftus, p
Diasnus, Grid, 4usuffus, u. Bernhauleu
snrl Seud, Sarl geterien unS s. Z. Ye
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
Gin alter veteran 9ciforbestD

gemarf, N.sS., 26. Desember. = Su
Nep.9urbam ffarb gefern pl0slif Sob.
ebert, elm befanuter Sarmer, i'm So. eebens.
iabre. ebert mar in geipsis seboren, fodt bel
Dtosfau untsr unb bel @aterloo geseu yfapo'
leon l. uub erbielt fir ietne Sapfertett et1e
bron3ene Weba,lIe. @rf am letteu Souuer'
fog purbe Der Nlte, Der beftdnois rautte
unb beiieu ausenltdt uub Set6r bic gum
Snhe out uaren, urQrnRpater.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
@pn sd,,peft1e,t aerrtiiett =.

Sbelbbbille, Sus., 26. 0e5eu1ber.
- Srau Sarab o. @wiug, eiue bier Wtet'
len psfltd bon biefser Stabt pobnenOe
betaste Dame, puroe seftern BON etnem
ibrer @ntel oils 9eide In ibrem Sofe geTnns
Zen. Sbr S0rper mar auf entieslite Beiie
BON S6peinen serflelidt, bic nur NIT Wti9e
nertrteben tperben fonnten. Gte 9reifn mar
in 4bpeieuheit ibrer Eobter uub oereu Wtanu
binaussesauseu, nm 3u melteu. Wfau Slaubt,
bas fie babel bon ben Sdweiueu u1ssrtiieu
,,f1 nntHhfet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
Snfsi 2am'S 1reteebIsfsEt.
9ae Neniipnsamt bat cine 9uiammen
NoM Mfbntts,. .

92em. 9 fgL &c. 9eseuihfr. - Trdfoent
GleolianS7 filEt NGbiEetsmil1ueoer mo Sri.
oatiefretGr Xamont feu'en nun 31U nqr srnte
AbenO in gSerIep @itD on uno retfsn mad
GIbanp mSi.er. mo- iie Der Beerotgun9 oes
9e- -sdat GatSlstretars Mtaunln9 bstp39Een
merher. Die @eieuihaft madt Die Sabrt in
bem Bnuman'id ideu 8ag9cR vSOuOan."
Die Beerbi9uns beS @rzSAQb amt8iefre'
tdle fubet m0rsen i'm &luflange nit cem
bereits ner0ff. ntlihten Bro9ranlm fiait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
Nfthaft1rfte>

Gaf.eibertp, Benui., 26. Desember. -
@inbnieb: Sufubr 1897, Berieuouus SAL
Breiie nariirten 3rpiihen 8 nnb s -.
Ghmeine: 3ufubr 1890, Berieubuns 5000;
Preiie nariirteu spiiden $5.10 unb $5.70.
= Shaafe .3ufubr 5000. Serienbune
$500; Preiis uariirteu 3uii&eu $3.50 uni
$780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
@esea set Smp OFT p OF GbtneIiuas.s

Gan 6ranctsco, 26. Se,ember. -
Die yBacific Mail Steamibip COMPANY"
bat tte @apitGne ibrer iImutli6en Oampfer
beorbert, fernerbin feline @hiueiinnen als 9ai.
iosiere mad biefgem Sdfen gu briuseu, Die
iit nidt burG Die Sefttmmuusen oer Re'
firittiOns 4tte als 3ur 2anbung bereatigt
auspeiien f0uneu. Die @eieli9ait iab ii9
3u bieier Srbre usranlust, neil iie IN Iesterer
3eit rpegen bes 2aubeus iolaer Pafia9iere
oieIfa6 llnselegenbeiteu hatte uno i4on iiber
so @biueitnuen auf seria:Iife Serfiisuu9
bin mteter nah China 3uriidbuuebmeu ge'
spuuseu mar, Die auseblid gu uumoraltiden
3neden ir1pprtirt fuoroeu ituo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
y. q. %Dntc.

unishlbores Tittd sesen NaIarta, O1sptpHt
unasfhfuddpe uno ale tltmatiiben Bieber. Rabi'
fnlfur aegen aopHeiben unb Bernspfung. Daan Iors
btrc uur N. &. Eoute unb fem anberss. bO
Cents bic fsIaihe. ". &. 3abntropten Nerve
Killer) heili 3obnfhmersen ioiort; 16 Ssnts biz
Nlofds. Sn ofeu Arotbettu ~ babeus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
Start efnes natiirlfdlet Sooes.

BroofIbu, H..D 26. Se5. - 5u eem
Senementbauie ytr. 76, Grams. Sira5e, tn
mitten Der itnIieuiiden NieoerIahun9 Der
srpeiten g8arb, itarb uorgeferu 3u lpdter
Stuuoe Die bo9betagte Maric @bal9bdus.
@eridtapeiie uerlautete, ouB iie ben s8ir-
fungeu elmer ibr drstlidl ueroroEeten, 9ittbal'
tigeu RebiSiu erle9eu lei. Or. Oot1 bon
SIR. 48, @OncorbffruBe, bate bic Srau, mel
DIE lanse 3eit binourd iduer gelttteu, lett
9onnerftag gbenb in Behauclung sebabt.
gr fnno fie bereits i'm lesteu Staetum Der
arantbeit Dor unb ueri6rteb Elm 8uloer, I'm
ibr @rleidterung 5u ueridaffen. Die Srau
ftarb nod benz @euuiIe Der ;ueiten SofS
Rebisiu, psld)' 4ettere, pie bic Ssrpanoten
Der Yerftorbenen ourh gta9irasen in elmer
Ipotbefe ermittelt babeu po(leu, an9ebltb
Bleisudsr unb Rorphium enthielt. 0teie
gueabsn tpurben ieboh bonn Or. Doth lelbf
un6 2r. George 9rurg fir unbesriiuoet sr
tldrt. Betoe Iasten, bic 20iung iei etue Dol
lig tarnloie gepeieu, uno Der Sob Der Srau,
peIdbe ieit Sabreu um SurufuB uno an Ell
mem glaieuIsieen Qslltteu babe, pltroe aud
ohne ben oorberisen GeuuB Der Uteol3tu
fi1er eineetreten ietn. Die pom &ountps arBt
Or. u. gS. Sbeparo uorseuommeue IutopHe
ergab, oob bas 9utadten Der Qer;te Sutret'
fenb sepeien. unb Srau &halpbdus etnss
nntii1litben Sooe8 oefforben iff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
Ser @mSfaano attf esr s8eaotn8er
Sat1ta.a

gaas sie 9abnbeamtsn uao bic Strifer be-
bauSten. Ser astrieb iou beate onrdl
GriasIeu+e al:iaeuuusmsn tueeoen.-s500
@nseiteA.e In oieaStna peiaern I'D, in
Srtfcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27
HOREHOUHD&1AB

Eg Rtttrt atafebtaat SwifsH, ga.
tarrg, Sctfetfett, b6fea SalS, 4ab.
usa, 8rdmae t,nS aae 3t5raassn Dee
9itGmunssor9atle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-12-27

Sic aranfbeit Ses Seronprtnsea. = Or. wac
Sssnsie SrspiiebIt eea 0ebrsadb bst6ef
@aScr tr GIgier. - Gtue @asSet9Tung
fir ben 3refeu WuoreF1.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
Ehe Anti Horse Thieves.

Lamar. Mo-, Feb. 2.-ISpecial. The
Central Protective association of Missouri ri
and Kansas met again this morning with
seventy one delegates and about l25 men,
bers present At last evenings meeting
the address Of welcome was made by r. j..
Montague. The reply was by w. K. Stone
of Jefferson county, Kanms, who dwelt at
some length on the principles of the order.
He said the organization was started six
teen years ego, and has been steadily
growing la importance and members.
There were to-day 1872 lodges in Missouri
and Kansas, each with = isrge member
ship
I. E. Curd, secretary of the state anti
horse thief association, and John ]. Setter,
president of the national snti-horse thief
association, both from Palmyra, Mo-, were
present, and arrangements were made for
the consolidation of these two orders. The
delegates held session last night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
Whm Baby va sick. 70 esvs hse CsssssiA
whn shs was . Child. shs crisd se Csstoeia
whss shs became kisa che chung 10 CasssesA
u0 shshsd Chnassa. bssssstasu csss9,u
removal Rot.

There was deal of capital removal
rot in the Sedalia BAzoo of Sunday.
There were almost as many false state
ments in it as there were words
Jefferson City Tribune.
For once the BAzoo fears it will
have to plead guilty, although out Of
respect to the Tribune it did not like
to say 30 before. When the BAzoo
copied verbatum the article referred
to from the Tribune's columns, it did
20 under the impression that the ma
jority of thinking people would
scarcely be able to endorse it, but it
did not expect SO candid q confession,
Ct this time, from its author. How.
ever, the apology is acceptable. Shake
brother Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
A st. LOuis Smoke.

st. Louis, Feb. 3.-Fire broke out in
rooms of the Mercantile club, in the build
ing at 708 Locust street at l:50 o'clock this
morning. The fire originated from de-
fective fue in the laundry, and when the
fire department arrived at the scene, dense
smoke was pouring out of the windows,
and the flames were mounting to the roof.
North of the laundry was situated the
servants hall, where the female servants
were asleep. The matron awakened them
and tried to lead them down stairs, but es-
cape from the burning building In that
manner was cut of by the flames, and it
was necessary for them to wait for the ar
rival of the hook and ladder company.
When the latter arrived the fireman took
charge of the servants, and carried them
through a trap door to the roof, aud thence
down the ladders to the ground. Several
of the girls, In their fright, attempted to
jump from the windows, bat were re-
strained, and all were rescued without in
jury.
The pastry cook, who occupied . room
on the third floor, jumped from the win
dow, but alighted on balcony few feet
below, and escaped with broken ankle.
The fire was soon quenched after the fire.
men had saved all the inmates of the build
ing, and the loss only amounts to $500,
fully covered by insurance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
BY FAITH.
A Young Lady of Butler, Nilsson
ri, Expects to be Cured of
Her Malady.

Bst,ler, Mo, Feb. 3.-[Special. IA
very strange case has developed here which
goes to show that the fools are not all
dead yet. Miss Fannie Carry, aged % or
80 years, who resides with her parents
here, was taken Ill last October. Her ILL
ness was caused by a severe cold. Her
mslady was not considered alarming by
any one, but she has Persistently refused
TO take all restoratives or medicine offered.
She is firm believer in "faith" and pro-
poses to stick it out on that line. Some
weeks ago DIR. Garrison, q faith doctor, OF
Nevada was sent for. He arrived and in
stead of giving her the usual remedial med
icines commenced by reading the bible and
going through q series of idiosyncracies
peculiar to the cranks who are believers in
faith to cure the ills of the flesh from
which she is suffering.
1t is believed here that the girl Is on her
death bed and still she refuses all medical
aid, awaiting results from The mythical
remedies of the "faith" doctor
Miss Curry is q deyout member of the
Southern Methodist church and she re-
fuses TO listen to the appeals of her irnest
pastor and sisters in the church To abandon
her cranky notion that faith will keep her
from the grave and restore her to her
health.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
The Spies Scandal.

Chicag,, Feb. 3 -"Miss VanZin1t made
n application to me to visit the jail either
as Mrs. spies or otherwise" said Sheriff
Mason last evening. "In fact, neither she
or any of her friends have been to see me
III Miss VanZsndt was legally married to
Spies il would make no difference whatever
in my position"
At the marriage license department OF
the county clerks office it was learned that
no certificate of marriage had been return
ed by Justice Englehardt, and some cur
iosity was shown as to no y h. would make
il. The statute provides fine Of 800 for
failure on the part OF person performing
a marriage ceremony to make return in
thirty days.
aft the return be made" said County
Clerk Wulf, al shall refuse to receive or
record il until / have the advice OF the
states attorney that it is proper for me to
do so"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
Change of Location.

Rich Hill Herald.
The thirty-fourth general assembly
has before il concurrent resolution
introduced by Mr.. Crawford, of Pet
tbs, submitting an amendment to the
constitution providing for the loca.
ton of the state capital at Sedalia in
place of Jefferson City.
The people of Bates are thoroughly
in favor of the submission of the ques
ton and when the time comes to vote
for or against the amendment this
county will vote largely in favor Of
the removal.
Pettis county offers to pay all the
expenses incu, red in the submission
of the question and also agrees to give
/ the State forty acres of land eilig;.
bly, located for the capitol and $780,.
600 in cash toward erecting new
buildings. Missouri does not want
to spend any more money at Jefferson
City on capitol buildings, and to that
end, Bates county is opposed to the
proposed appropriation of $3.50, 600,
now pending before the legislature, to
undertake to improve the capitolbuild-
ing, which has, long ago been an eye
sore to every ambitious citizen of this
great commonwealth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
A Warrensburg Merchant MUIR
dered at His Own Door
Step.

Warrensburg, No., Feb. Especial =
This city is in an intense state of excite
ment this evening over the murder of f. NJ
Prussing, a well known grocery dealer.
Mr. Prussing left his store about O'Clock
this evening to go home and inside of half
an hour sfterward was found lying in front
of his residence gate on the side walk, ua-
conscious and bleeding from two CHASTITY
wounds, one in the front and the
other in the back of his head. He was
carried into the house and physicians
hastily summoned who pronounced
his wounds necessarily fatal.
There is no clue as yet
to the perpetrators of the terrible crime
but their incentive is shown to have been
robbery as his pockets had been rifed and
his clothes disordered in the search of
bis person. 1t is believed that he drew q
considerable amount of money this evening
to pay of mortgage on his property, and
thar this fact became known to the robbers.
Every effort is being made to ferret them
ont
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
The Capital Removal.
Bates Co, Times

batts Co, Times
Jefferson City and 34th general as
sembly of Missouri are excited, at
present, at the introduction by Mr..
Crawford, of Pettis, a concurrent
resolution, submitting to the qualified
voters of the State an amendment to
the State constitution, providing for
the removal of the State Capital. Tie
resolution provides, that if submitted
to the people, Sedalia proposes to pay
all the expenses of such submission
and has given a bond in the penal
sum of three thousand dollars to pay
such expenses. If it is adopted,
Pettis county will give $500, 900 to
the State to assist In the erection of
new State buildings, besides forty
acres of land elligibly located for
Capital Grounds. The resolution be-
fore us provides for this. and unless
Pettis county lives up to her agree
ment, and the amendment should be
adopted by the people, the Capital
would not be removed.
The people of the State are ripe
for submission of this question. Soon
the State must have new Capital
buildings and if the Capital is to be
removed, new location should be
selected before any more treasure is
expended on the almost tumble down
old Capital, 1t is right to let the
people vote on any question affecting
their veal or woe and the Times en-
phatically expresses its belief that q
large element of the voters of Bates
county are anxious to give an ex.
preston of their thoughts at the
ballot box. By all means let the
question go to the people and be
settled.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
RUSHING TO DEATH

in the attempt to swim the Niagars
Whirlpool Rapids is 10 more reckless or
dangerous than to trifie with disease
which each day secures a stronger hold
and hastens the end of life. This Is
specially true of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, and nervous headache, which
though perhaps slight at first are ex-
tremely dangerous, and steadily secure q
frmer grip until at last the agony Is unen-
durable and sudden death brings relief.
These diseases can be cured by the use
of AthlOphoros which, in connection with
AthlophOros Pills, never fails when prop
erly used. Read the following from those
who have tested It.
John s. Kennedy, Spearville, Kansas,
says: NEARLY two years ago, four bottles
Of Athlophoros cured me Of rheumatism,
, and have had no return of the old COM
plant since"
Mrs. A Newton, wife of ex-Mayor New.
ton, Des Moines, Iowa, says: 81 had
been great sufferer for years, and had TO
sorted to many remedies, but nothing
would do what Athlophoros did for me.
Athlophoros took the stiffness out of the
joints of my fingers, which had been
troubled with so long.
Murray ]. Cochran, Denison, Iowa, says.
at is now two years since used Atblopho-
ros, and i have had no rheumatism since.
At the time used this medicine was Grip
pied so that i had 10 use clutches. My knees
were swollen so that had to cut my pants
in order TO wear them; my arms were stiff
at the elbows; part of the time could not
feed myself While I'm this condition was
advised to take Athlophoros; which did.
After using few bottles, was completely
cured.
Every druggist should keep Athloph oros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., l12 Wall St., New York, win
Sc: either Carriage paid) on receipt Of
regular price, which is $1.0O per bottle
for AthlophorOs and Soc for Pills. =
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation. headache, impure
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled. Il
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
A Demons Deed.

Pittsburg, Feb. 3.-Boston, q small min.
ing town on the Monongohela river, was
the scene of shooting ARRAY this afternoon
in which two persons were wounded, one OF
them, il is thought, receiving fatal injur-
les. The victim was Mrs. John Ingram,
and the aSssilant her husband.
The shooting took place in the
railroad station at Boston snd was the
outcome of suit for nol-support Mrs
Ingram was on her way TO this city when
her husband appeared and without warn.
ing began shooting at her. There we're sever
al persons at the station at the time but be-
fore he could be prevented, he shot her
twice, one ball taking effect in the
forehead and the other in her right arm.
The bystanders then interferred and in
the struggle which ensued the enrsged
man shot Q man named Fleming In the
wrist. BE was finally overpowered, when
it was found that he had two
more reviewers loaded and ready for
use on his person. Mrs. Ingram
was removed TO her home where she is ly-
ing in Q critical condition. The indig-
nation against Ingram WA 90 great, that
the officers we're compelled to hastily re-
move him TO this city and place him in
Jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
Jefferson City to Sedalia.
Joplin Herald

Joplin Herald
The proposed change of the seat OF
government of Missouri from Jeffer-
son City to Sedalia is meeting with
the hearty approval of the people of
Jasper county and the Herald rejoices
to know that Jasper's representatives
both voted AYE" The other day when
the concurrent resolution was before
the house.
Jefferson City is antiquated and Its
usefulness as the capital of a great
state-the fifth in the union is gone
to ruin and the people do beseech
the legislature to give the sovereigns
an opportunity to vote in 1888 on the
proposed change to Sedalia, a live
progressive place, easy of access from
all parts of the state and having some
attributes to commend it to popular
favor. Let the people vote and their
voice will have no uncertain sound.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
Repeal the duty on Art.
from the Pniladelphia Inquirer,

The World says: Repeal the tax
on art" That is what all right
thinking people say, among others,
President Cleveland and M. Bartholdi.
If art were merely merchandise the
property of taxing it would not be
questionable; but art not being mer-
chandise in any just sense it should
not be placed on the list of dutiable
articles with pig-iron and traee-chains.
as it now is. This country has the
uneviable reputation of being the
only one on the face of the earth that
shows its appreciation of art by tax.
ing it as gross commodity; in all
other countries it is as free as air.
A great picture, a great statue is az
much an educator and exer:s as re-
fning and elevating an influence upon
the mind as any other possible object
of instruction. All other governments
than ours foster art. some of them
spending vast sums to encourage it;
our government not only does moth
ing to foster it, but does what it can
to discourage it. Our artists study
ing abroad are looked upon with con-
tempt as citizens of a country that
places art in the list of merchandise
and compels the buyer of a noble
picture or statue to pay penalty for
buying or owning it. The duty on
works of art was imposed, it ia said,
because our artists desired its imposi-
ton, but that is a mistake, as they
have at home and abroad recorded
their protests against it and petition
ed congress to repeal the duty. 1.-THE
Democrats are determined to revise
the tariff they can not do better than
to begin by repeating the duty on art.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-08
Who is He.

Kansas City, Feb. Especial Mrs. J.
]. FnneH lives at sos Minnesota avenue
in Wyandotte, and is in search of her hus.
band whom she has not seen since Noyem-
Der 8, 1886 In letter to the police de.
partment she states that on the above
drte she left him in Sedalia, expecting to
meet him again in Wyandotte He did
not come, however, so now she is making
every endeavor to learn something of his
whereabouts. John ] Finnell is tall, well
built and has black hair and dark grey
eyes. She says he has not much mind,
and when intoxicated, no mind at all.
Then she adds incidentally that he once
attempted 10 take his life. The suicidal
tendency runs iu the family. His oldest
brother suicided with chloral, while a
younger brother wound up his career by
blowing out his brains.